Відео

who tf do you think you are?! xD tf is wrong with you? stop using drugs, or at least that many of it.

The materials used for the table top is wayyyy too much😅😅! 4 layers…Could have built another one of these with that material. Or with the cost of the wood, could have just bought a cast iron saw. Be that as it may, it was a nice build.

Awesome! I happy to hear my model was useful to someone. That was the whole point of sharing it. I am glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for the comment Kevin! Its really not as hard difficult as it seems, its mostly just long...this was a pretty long term project. I am glad you enjoyed, and sharing ideas to inspire more ideas is the whole point of this video. Cheers! And thanks for watching!

Hi Mrcoutts! Thanks for the comments. Indeed, the videos were pretty long to put together, much more than i would have anticipated. Not sure i would do it again, but it was a nice experience. Thanks for watching!

@matsworkshop566 Thanks for replying time is short bud 👍 😉 😀 🙂

Haha...nice! Thanks for the comment! Indeed, its overcomplicated i totally agree. But it was also a pretext to enjoy fooling around with my different tools to make something taylored for my specific needs and wishes of the time. If i was to start over, i would make it differently on many aspects, but its still a usefull tool and i am glad i have it. Cheers!

@@matsworkshop566I can tell you really enjoy what you do, nobody would make it that complicated if they didn’t find it fun. I went to school for metalworking, so very cool to see some machined parts in there. Suck a unique and excellently executed project!

Thanks for whatching and for taking the time to comment John! Cheers!

Hi Penns! Thanks for the comment and for viewing. Indeed, my videos are pretty long and are not for everyone...and to be fair, i do not consider myself a youtuber at all. I just enjoyed sharing the details of the projects. Thanks for watching!

Thanks Jaye! Glad you liked!

Haha Thanks Rico! Yes, i fully realise it would be surprising if someone built the same thing. The goal was more to share the ideas and hopefully inspire other who have similar needs in their own builds or similar projects. Thanks again!

Hi George! Thanks for watching! ...man...it was long indeed. All cut in many small periods od time here and there....the design and planning was spread on about a 6 months period during the pandemic. The build probably took about year, perhaps a bit more. And probably close to a year for the vids as well...its just a hobby, so...it did not get done quickly. Its was a long term thing...still, very fun to make! Cheers!

Hi and thanks for whatching! Yes, please look in the description. You can find plans in the link below. Thanks!

Hi @user-lj4vv6of5k , you can buy the plans for pretty cheap if you follow the link in the description for payhip webside. Thanks for watching!

Hi kzubenko2698, thanks for watching! Yes, in the link in the description, the plans include an Excel file in which I give at least one website reference for standard components. This includes links for the extrusions, t-tracks, etc. Anything that is not custom made should have a link. Might not be perfect, but hopefully it is sufficient for anyone to find a base reference for purchase research.

Thank you! Cheers!

Hi @thorshuatus , Thanks for your view and the good comment! What machine tool to get first? Opinions can vary greatly but i can try to share my opinion at the time. Drilling: I would say if you don't have at least a small press-drill, you should get one of these first. They can be very useful for many things. Grinding: You will probably want to get at least one decent grinding equipement. Dual wheels grinder are common and pretty useful. Belt sanders can also be a complement/alternative. Something to grind metal, to sharpen tools, clean edges, etc. Cutting: One can get a surprisignly long way with a basic hacksaw, a bunch of files and some perseverance. But i would say getting a decent bandsaw can save you a lot of time and effort. Options are pretty wide here again, depending on budget. I personally lack equipement on this aspect. I have a very cheap one, mostly for small wood parts. Its crap with metal. I would probably try to get something like a portable bandsaw for metal, like the ones contractors use. There are some options like 3, 6 inches. These saws can be used in many ways, most importantly, they are good for parting off bar material like rods and tubes. Turning: I believe the majority of amateur machinists would agree the first machine tool you want to introduce yourself to machining should be a metal lathe. I think i "kind of" agree. If you are looking for one OR the other, perhaps for budget, space, noise, or other constraints, it make sense to go with a lathe first. Altought, i feel its pretty sad to leave milling aside. I would really try to get both, even if you have to compromise on machine capacities/functionnalities/tools. For a lathe, mini lathes are the cheapest option to fool around and learn the basics on small stuff. Thats what i own, and it's tons of fun. But its very limited. With lathes, as with most machine tools, in general, the bigger and heavier the better. Its all a matter of budget and space. I would get a 16x40in lathe if i could ;-) Go with what you can afford. And dont forget to consider toolings. This can cost as much as the machine itself in some case. Milling: Again, to me, a milling machine feels pretty much just as useful as a lathe. Pretty much the same comments apply. Milling is very useful and is a very basic/indispensable machining operation. Then, the list can go on and on for quiet a while if you consider the various machines and operations that are considered as "machining". I would say if you get these basic operations covered with a decent machine tool within your budgetary limits, you should be able to go quiet a long way in your exploration of the machining world. Thanks!

My pleasure! Thanks for watching and for your good comment!

Hi, thanks for the view. I have spent a large part of my life not knowing about the basic idea of measuring and marking with a blade. But once you get the basics its really kind of amazing how such a simple technique can drastically improve your accuracy, precision, cut quality. Thanks to UA-cam and old school Paul Seller's channel. Thanks!

Honestly, it does not work quiet as well as i'd like. Its a very cheap tool, probably 30-40$. Its no great, but it helps in some cases anyways

Sweet! I am gld you enjoyed! I hope to post more soon. Subscribe!

Thanks for the view and the good comment!

Perhaps you are right, but every single picture I find when I look for "lathe" and "axis" and all i cand find in writting proposes the conventional lathe has 2 axis, Z being the spining axis (negative toward the chuck, positive toward the tailstock) and the X axis is the axis of the cross slide (positive being towards the operator, as the diameter grows, negative being the opposite). I have never heard of anybody refering to the Y axis on a lathe. Even standard 2 axis lathe DROs are labeled X and Z. Y would actually be the milling head axis on these weird lathe+milling 3 axis combo machines. I am sorry, but i believe my letters are ok. Thanks for whatching though ;-)

Hi Rangemaster! I think i like to work metal even more than wood, but i do enjoy both. For both metalworking and woodworking, i am fairly limited in capacities, since proper equipement are expensive. I use aluminum a lot, because i can cut it easily, even with my milling maching, which finds its limits very fast with steel. It lacks rigidity. Thats why i use aluminum everywhere ;) Thanks for watching!

Hi fdort3971! Thanks for watching! I chose this plywood because its much more nice looking and straight than regular construction plywood. I think it looks great when finished. Its also much cheaper and easy to work than hardwood, which would have cost a fortune. MDF all the way is out of the question. While MDF has the advantage of being very stable and cheap, I also hate to work with it. A big part of why is the same thing you mentionned. It leaves a nasty dust. I generally wear a mask whenever i cut wood, especially with MDF. I may not always have a mask in my video, but i can assure you that I wear it almost everytime i cut this. I used MDF in certain area as a cheap filler material. Thanks!

Hi Ifithomescom! Thanks for your view. Its not all that bad for now...and I have to optimize the very small space i have. I might be making a video about the advantages, inconvenients after using it for a while. Thanks again!

Hi Anderh.2290 and thanks for your view! Indeed, this type of metal working could be avoided for this type of project, but whenever i can use my machining equipment to make something custom with them, I do. And my channel, if i can find the time to make more videos will most likely keep showing a mix of wood/metal working, since i really enjoy both. Thanks!

that's ok, but it's enough if you show only one piece how to edit, usually you don't?@@matsworkshop566

I believe i ended up needing 8 (say 9 cause i of course fucked up on some cuts). This type of plywood is mostly sold in 5'x5' sheets. This is what i used. I mostly paid pre-pandemic price of about 75$CAD. But for the 3 last sheets, i paid the post-pandemic price of about 125$CAD. Thanks for watching

Ohh thats not so bad, I dont know if there is one near you, but the Canac near where I live has 4*8 sheets of pretty good birch plywood (at about 110 CAD each right now)

Thanks for the tip. I haven't looked at that material for a while, but when i need some, i'll look them up. There is one near me in St-Hubert. Thanks!

Si t'es du Québec, désolé pour les vidéos en anglais...mais tant qu'à faire, j'me suis dit "aussi bien faire ça en anglais pour rejoindre le plus de gens possible". J'espère que t'as apprécié mon petit projet ;-). Beloeil, rive sud de MTL

Ça ne me dérange pas. Je comprends les deux langues parfaitement. Très bon travail! Faut vraiment être minutieux pour avoir réalisé ce projet à ce niveau

​@@matsworkshop566merci boucoup for English version...bonjour from Nova Scotia...unfortunately I've forgotten more than I remember when it comes to French...besides I only learned Acadian French...trying to relearn

Hi again Shoop. If you are referring to the pushstick that you see fixed on the fence, this is just the cheap pushstick that comes with the dewalt table saw. This is really nothing special. If you look for pushsticks on amazon, this is very similar to the cheapest model you can find. This works just fine. You can also just cut yourself some in a piece of wood. No need to pay for that. Thanks!

Hi Shoop! The MDF is mostly there as a filler material to make the top stronger and heavier. I chose to glue it, because i thought it was the fastest and most rigid approach. But i could have just srcrew them on the top, it would have work as well. Screws are long to install, and expensive. Glue is fine to me. And the use of nail is just to hold the pannels together, since clamping would have been challenging in this configuration. I hope this answers your question! Thanks for watching.

did I say chineese...no way lol damn stupid me

@@matsworkshop566 no worries. Your bench is awesomeness!!!!

It might be made in China. And , ditto on the awesome workbench!